According to NBC News, the
New York State Thruway "and all other state controlled highways"
will be shut down after midnight.

Connecticut will close its roads after 9 p.m.

Winter Storm Juno, a nor'easter moving up the East Coast, is
what's causing everyone to prepare for the worst.

In total, almost 40 million people are expected to endure a
blizzard that could dump two to three feet of snow across a band
running from Washington, D.C., to New England.

The Metropolitan Transportation
Authority posted the following service update to its
website:

NYC Transit will store trains underground on express tracks
starting this evening to protect the subway car fleet from the
elements and ensure that trains are ready for the next rush
period. This means that only local service will be available and
all overnight construction work is cancelled.

The MTA also said that service
on the B train would end early, and that service in the 7 train
could be curtailed.

Trains were added to both Long
Island Rail Road and Metro-North Railroad service, to aid
commuters who planned to leave New York City early. The MTA
advised that LIRR service could be stopped at 11
p.m.

New Jersey Transit announced
that it would shut down all service at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, with
train service not expected to resume until Thursday.

In anticipation of several feet of snow, New York City has
suspended alternate-side parking regulations, which means that
drivers may have to spend some time later this week excavating
their cars from snow drifts.

Garbage trucks will be off the streets as the city gears up its
fleet of snowplows to kick into action once the heavy weather
arrives.

The New York
City public schools canceled all after-school activities and
announced that the system would be closed on Tuesday.

Winter Storm Juno is
expected to dump a lot of snow on the
Northeast.Accuweather